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Oldest Financial Journal Serving
The Central and W estern States
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No. 1130

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Des Moines, Iowa

Supervisors Propose Security R egulations
The three federal banking
agencies and the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board each issued
on November 8 for public com­
ment proposed regulations im­
plementing the Bank Protection
Act of 1968. After consideration
of these comments, the agencies
plan to publish final regulations
by January 6, 1969, as required
by Public Law 90—389, which
was signed by President John­
son on July 7, 1968.
The four regulatory authori­
ties—the Federal Reserve Board,
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, the Comptroller of
the Currency, and the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board—con­
sulted with each other exten­
sively
in
formulating
their
drafts.
The staffs of the four agen­
cies received advice from law
enforcement
officers,
banks,
equipment manufacturers, and
trade associations. The pro­
posed regulations differ with
each other in some details, but
each requires affected insti­
tutions to:
1.
Designate a security of­
ficer;

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■ ■"■■ '

2. Develop a written security
program spelling out in detail
the security procedures for each
office of the institution;
3. Install lights, door locks,
surveillance system s, and rob­
bery and burglary alarms;
4. Submit an annual certifi­
cation of compliance with the
regulations, and report wheneve r a robbery, burglary, or
larceny is attempted.

Bank Employees Strike. . .
Twenty non-supervisory em­
ployees of the First National
Bank of Rice Lake, W is., struck
the bank early this month after
rejecting the bank’ s latest wage
offer.
There had been nine
negotiating meetings between
bank officials and union repre­
sentatives since Retail Clerks
Union Local 1116 organized the
employees July 17. While the
employees picketed the bank,
supervisors operated tlie bank,
the largest in Barron County.
Elmer Einum, executive vice
president and cashier, said the
drive-in
facility
had to be

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"

I__________________I

November 18,1968
closed. No progress had been
reported in negotiations late
last week.

Credit Card Survey. . .
The November issue of the
Northwestern Banker, now in
the mails, contains an exclusive
survey titled “ Should Smaller
Banks Offer a Bank Charge
Card?” Executive officers of
the nation’ s leading bank card
systems were asked to detail
reasons why a bank of under
$25
million should offer a
charge card. Their replies are
in this survey.
In addition, the survey con­
tains latest news from the bank
charge card front, including the
following:
1. Central States Bank Card
Association in Minneapolis-St.
Paul announced its affiliation
with Master Charge and Inter­
bank.
2. Midwest Bank Card Sys­
tem, Chicago, intends to af­
filiate
with
Interbank
and
speculation is that it will also
go Master Charge.
3. Bankmark of St. Louis an(Continued on Page 4)

Always the FIRST to serve you
We’re always ready. Loans, Securities, Trusts,
Transit & Collection Service, Operational Services,
Credit Information. We’re ready with them first!

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

First National Bank o f Omaha

We're here to help
you get what you want

IOWA-DES MOINES
NATIONAL BANK
Jerry Nelson

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

d

BURGLAR
ALARMS

9

Banks,

Holdup Cameras
Telephone 515 / 262—8209
2905 Delaware Ave.
Des Moines. Iowa

IOWA NEWS
AMANA: Benton and Iowa county
bankers will meet Tuesday eve­
ning, November 19, at the Ox Yoke
Inn in the Amana C olonies.
CEDAR RAPIDS: Lawrence E.
McGrath has been appointed to
manage the new office of the
P eoples Bank and Trust Company,
Peoples East. He has most recent­
ly been serving as cashier at the
City National Bank here.
DES MOINES: Carey W. Young has
been elected assistant cashier in
charge of the installment loan de­
partment at the Plaza State Bank.
He was formerly public relations
manager at the bank.
DES MOINES: The Iowa Bankers

A ssociation will hold its 21st
annual Tax School at the Hotel
Fort Des Moines here on Monday,
November 25, and Tuesday, Novem­
ber 26.
FORT DODGE: The First Nation­
al Bank has filed an application
with the Comptroller of the Cur­
rency for permission to establish
an office at Avenue O and Tower
Drive here.
HAWKEYE: Stockholders of the
Citizens Savings Bank have voted
a 100% stock split. The split has
been approved by the State Bank­
ing Department and the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation.
KIMBALLTON: Landmands Nation­
al Bank has purchased the $33,000
bonds offered by EH-K School
District. The bonds will pay 4%
interest.
NORA SPRINGS: Application of
the First State Bank to change
the location of its Chickasaw
Street office from 221 to 211 Chick­
asaw Street here has been ap­
proved by the FDIC.
ST. ANSGAR: Mrs. Julius Kittleson, assistant cashier at the
St. Ansgar C itizens State Bank,
has retired. She joined the bank
staff in 1954 as a secretary and
teller and was promoted to a s s is ­
tant cashier in I960.

Freese of Lowden, Iowa, has
accepted a position in the First
Trust and Savings Bank here, e f­
fective December 1.
WILLIAMS: T. H. Lekwa has re­
tired from the Williams Savings
Bank after a banking career of
nearly 43 years. He started his
career at the State Bank of Dows
in 1925 and joined the Williams
Savings Bank in 1933. He has
been serving as bank vice pres­
ident for the past five years.

NEBRASKA NEWS
OMAHA: James L. Allen, a s s is ­
tant loan officer at the Omaha
National Bank, has been promoted
to loan officer. He joined the bank
in 1951.
The board of directors of the
Omaha National Bank has de­
clared
a sp ecia l dividend of
25 cents per share, payable Decem­
ber 14 to stockholders of record
November 29. Directors also d e­
clared a regular quarterly payment
of 35 cents a share, payable
December 14.
OMAHA: The Bank Management
Committee of the Nebraska Bank­
ers A ssociation will sponsor the
second annual Small Bank Pres­
idents’ Seminar for managing of­
ficers of banks with deposits up
to $2,500,000 at the Clarke Hotel,
Hastings, Nebr., on December 3—4.
Registration fee of $20 will cover
all meals and so cia l hour. The
seminar will open with a so cia l
hour anddinner at 6 p.m. on Decem­
ber 3 and will adjourn at 4 p.m.
on December 4.
TILDEN: Charles A. Sullivan re­
signed as vice president of the
Tilden Bank November 1.

MINNESOTA NEWS
WHEATLAND: Gary F. McClintock,
formerly associated with the law
firm of Norton, McClintock and

Leo Kane
‘WE H AVE WHAT YOU WANT
in

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correspondent

bank’

american trust
and sa v in g s b a n k
9TH AND MAIN, DUBUQUE, IOWA
MEMBER: FDIC • FRS


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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

CURRIE: The Currie State Bank
will hold an open house in its

LINCOLN

...EDP Accounting with a
Personal Touch

FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF LINCOLN
1 2 th & . N S t r e e t • L IN C O L N , N E B R A S K A • M em ber: F .D .I.C .

completely remodeled building on
November 23.
MINNEAPOLIS: The Midwest Bank­
ing Institute is the new name for
the tri-state Rural Banking School
on the Morris campus of the Uni­
versity of Minnesota. According
to Truman L. Jeffers, secretary
of the Minnesota Bankers A ss o c i­
ation, the name of the sch ool was
changed to “ reflect the compre­
hensive aspects of the educational
program at the s ch o o l.”
SPRINGFIELD: The board of direc­
tors of the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank has approved plans
for a new bank building. Site of
the new building will be one block
north of the bank’ s present quar­
ters.
WORTHINGTON: Dynasonics Cor­
poration of Minnesota, manufac­
turer of ultrasonic cleaning equip­
ment, has purchased majority inter­
est in the State Bank of Worthing­
ton from M. R. Kloster and a s s o c i­
ates. No personnel changes are
anticipated at the bank.
ZUMBROTA: Baldwin Reppe has
resigned as cashier at the Farm­
ers Security State Bank. He will
remain a director of the bank and
continue in an active capacity.
Mr.
Richard Wedge has been
named cashier. He joined the
bank in 1964 and currently has
been serving as assistant cash­
ier.

SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
VALLEY SPRINGS: Plans have
been completed and work will
begin soon on an addition to the
Valley Springs office of the United
National Bank of Brandon. The
new addition will be located east
of the present building.

ILLINOIS NEWS
CHICAGO: The Continental Illinois
National Bank and Trust Company
has approved in principle plans to
form a one-bank holding company
which would acquire control of the
bank and be in a position to invest
in financially related business
enterprises. A s yet, no decision

has been made on the name of the
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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

holding company, which will not
affect present bank operations and
personnel.
CHICAGO: Joe W. Wescott, 70, re­
tired assistant v ice president,
Harris Trust and Savings Bank,
died November 2. He retired from
the bank in 1963.
CHICAGO: John T. Borman has
been elected vice president in
charge of the FirstCard department
at the First National Bank, e ffe c­
tive today. Prior to joining the
bank, he was v ice president of
the American Express Company.
William J. Watson has been named
assistant manager of the bank’ s
Frankfurt office. He has been
with the bank since 1964.
Application of the First National
to establish an office in Brussels
has been approved by the FDIC.
COLLINSVILLE: Shareholders with
controlling interest in the State
Bank of C ollin sville have con­
tracted to s e ll their holdings to
a group of investors represented
by William M. Van Cleve. The group
includes Mrs. Robert L. Sweney,
Mrs. John J. Goebel, Mrs. John B.
Prentis, Mrs. Van C leve and Hen­
ry Weiman, all of St. L ouis, and
James P. Sweney of Litchfield,
111. The sale is Expected to be
completed by January. No changes
in bank personnel are anticipated.
JOLIET: A charter for a state bank
has been issued to East Joliet
Bank by Roland Blaha, Illinois
commissioner for banks and trust
companies.
Capitalization
of
$660,000 is made up of $275,000
in capital, $275,000 in surplus and
$110,000 in reserves. President is
Louis Fish. Cashier is Stuart C.
Kroesch.
PEORIA: A charter has been is ­
sued for Pioneer State Bank, with
total capital funds of $750,000This is comprised of $300,000 in
capital,
$300,000 surplus and

DICK WEYRAUCH

AL HIGHUM

Your ‘1st Team’ for correspondent
service in SOUTHERN M IN N E­
SOTA and IOWA call 612-334-4141

First National

BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS

_______________ MEMBER F.D.I.C.____________

$150,000 reserves. Officers are
Timothy W. Swain, chairman and
president, and John P. Dunleavey,
vice president and cashier. The
bank’ s
application
for federal
deposit insurance has been ap­
proved by the FDIC.
PROPHETSTOWN: Funeral ser­
vices were held last week for
Frank Dudley, president of the
Farmers National Bank.

COLORADO NEWS
COLORADO SPRINGS: Two men
robbed the Northern National Bank
here of nearly $30,000 on Novem­
ber 7. No bank personnel were
injured.

FRANK
S IB E R T...
A GOOD MAN
TO KNOW
WHEN YOU
NEED SPECIAL HELP

Omaha, Nebraska

Member F D IC

WANT ADS
Rates 25 cents per word per
insertion. Minimum:
12 words.
NORTHWESTERN BANKER
306 15th St., Des Moines, Iowa

SEEKING A NEW CHALLENGE?
If you are interested in changing positions or in entering the bank­
ing field, we have requisitions for Vice Presidents, Loan Officers,
Trainees, President of a $42,000,000 bank, Trust Officer of a
$45,000,000 bank, as well as many others. Write Mrs. Harriette
Allison for an application form — no charge to you as we are re­
tained by the employing bank.

BANKERS SERVICE
CORPORATION
"SERVING BANKS AN D BANKERS SINCE 1 9 4 8 "

1301 R & T BLDG.

PHONE 515— 244-3113

/RK Gross Co
BANK PLANNING
Waterloo, Iowa
DENVER: Eugene Adams, pres­
ident of the First National Bank
of Denver, has been named to a
one-year term as president of the
Colorado A ssociation of Com­
merce and Industry.

WYOMING NEWS
G ILLETTE: The First National
Bank has announced plans for a
new bank building. Construction
is expected to begin this spring.
SHERIDAN: Jack M. P elissier has
been named assistant to the pres­
ident of the Bank of Commerce, ef-

DES MOINES, IOWA 50309

fective December 1. He will repre­
sent the bank primarily in the
field
of public and customer
relations. Mr. P elissier was a s­
sociated with the FBI as a special
agent for over 25 years and had
currently been associated with
the Wyoming department of pro­
bation and parole in a super­
visory position.

Credit Card S urvey...
(Continued from Page 1)
nounced its affiliation with Inter­
bank.
4. First National City Bank of
New York and Valley National of
Arizona both have joined Master
Charge and Interbank.
5. Bankers Trust of New York
and First National of Arizona both
signed with BankAmericard.
All these developments took
place during the first week in
November.

C H ILES &COMPANY
MEMBER, MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE

412 Farm Credit Building, Omaha, Nebraska 68102
Phone 346-6677 (Area Code 402) Teletype 402 348-1040
Other Offices Located in

LINCOLN
Nebraska

CENTRAL

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NATIONAL

LEXINGTON
Nebraska

BANK

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AND

VERMILLION
South Dakota

TRUST

M e m b e r F e d e ra l D e p o s i t I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a t i o n

COMPANY

AVAILABLE
Several qualified men who want to
move ahead —willing to relocate:
1) Assistant V ice President, 35,
15 years in all phases small-town
bank operation; 2) V ice President
and General Manager, 33, experi­
enced Federal Reserve Bank, trust
department, loans. Courses in bank­
ing, insurance and real estate;
3) V ice President, 31, experienced
finance company and bank install­
ment loans, also real estate and
commercial loans, personnel, ad­
vertising and public relations;
4) V ice President, 46, experienced
all bank functions wants executive
vice president spot; 5) Bank Pres­
ident, 44, looking for new chal­
lenge. Call or write: Personnel
Services, Inc., 1200 First National
Bank Bldg., Omaha, Nebr. 68102.
$10.00 IS
The price of a personal, air mail
subscription to the Crouse Farm
Business Reports. They help keep
loan officers and ag representa­
tives ahead of the changing farm
picture. Samples available. The
Farm B usiness Council, In c ., P .O .
Box F , Urbana, Illinois 61801.
LISTENERS WANTED
L a Salle National Bank, Chicago,
offers brief, co n cise, informative
and interesting stock market reports
every hour on the half hour be­
ginning at 9 :3 0 a.m. as reported by
Ed Cooper direct from the board
room of Hornblower and Weeks—
Hemphill, N oyes. Th ese reports
can keep you and your customers
abreast of the changing market.
Tune in WGN radio, 720 on your
dial—a 50,0 0 0 watt, clear channel
station serving the midwest. The
Stock Market Report Show is just
another service from La Salle
National Bank. Forya complète line
of serv ices, write or phone L a S a lle
National Bank, 135 South L a Salle
Street, Chicago, Illinois 60690.
(Area Code 312) STate 2-5200.

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Second man in $11 to $12 million
bank in one of Iowa’s finest com­
munities. Must have 10 to 15 years
of varied lending experience with
excellent background in commer­
cial lending. All replies held con ­
fidential. Excellent facilities. Sal­
ary open. Position available im­
mediately. Send resume to this
file. Our officers are aware of this
ad. Write File LIB, in care of the
NORTHWESTERN B A N K E R ,306 15th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50309-

No. 1130 Northwestern Banker is published five times monthly by the Northwestern Banker Company, 306 Fifteenth Street, Des
Moines, Iowa 50309- Subscriptions 50* per copy, $6 per year. Second class postage paid at Des Moines, Iowa. Address all mail
Digitized forsubscriptions,
FRASER
changes of address (Form 3579), manuscripts, mail items to above address.

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Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis